In this Book

buy this book Buy This Book in Print
summary
Explores how indigenous nationhood has emerged and been maintained in the face of aggressive efforts to assimilate Native peoples.

Table of Contents

restricted access Download Full Book
  1. Cover
  2. p. 1
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Title Page, Copyright
  2. pp. 2-5
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Contents
  2. pp. v-vi
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Acknowledgments
  2. pp. vii-viii
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Location of Indian Communities Discussed in this Volume
  2. pp. ix-x
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Introduction
  2. pp. 1-20
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Part I: Definitions
  1. Chapter 1: Tuscarora Political Domains
  2. pp. 23-36
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Chapter 2: ‘To Renew Our Fire’: Political Activism, Nationalism, and Identity in Three Rotinonhsionni Communities
  2. pp. 37-64
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Chapter 3: Kinship as an Assertion of Sovereign Native Nationhood
  2. pp. 65-110
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Chapter 4: Marked by Fire: Anishinaabe Articulations of Nationhood in Treaty-Making with the United States and Canada
  2. pp. 111-140
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Chapter 5: Imagining Un-Imagined Communities: The Politics of Indigenous Nationalism
  2. pp. 141-160
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Part II: Manifestations
  1. Chapter 6: Articulating a Traditional Future: Makah Sealers and Whalers, 1880–1999
  2. pp. 163-184
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Chapter 7: Beyond Folklore: Historical Writing and Treaty Rights Activism in the Bad River WPA
  2. pp. 185-218
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Chapter 8: Anishinaabe Gathering Rights and Market Arts: The Contribution of the WPA Indian Handicraft Project in Michigan
  2. pp. 219-252
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Chapter 9: We Worked and Made Beautiful Things: Kiowa Women, Material Culture, and Peoplehood, 1900–1939
  2. pp. 253-274
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Consolidated Bibliography
  2. pp. 275-292
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Contributors
  2. pp. 293-296
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Index
  2. pp. 297-314
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Back Cover
  2. p. 326
  3. restricted access
    • Download PDF Download
Back To Top

This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Without cookies your experience may not be seamless.